The blue of the sky and the blue of the sea are there in unison, the boats tied to the shore, the rows of aesthetic coconut trees and the gentle touch of the gentle wind in the rhythm of the waves is a small attempt to describe the beauty of St. Martin's Coral Island Jellyfish in clear waters, assorted marine fish, turtles, corals have turned St. Martin and the surrounding area into a living school of mystery. It is the only coral island in Bangladesh. St. Martin is a small island in the sea chest, 120 km from the district town of Cox's Bazar. Just water and water all around. Area 16 square kilometers. It takes two to two and a half hours to go from Teknaf to the trawler by launch or ship. Its population is about six and a half thousand. Coconut, onion, pepper, tomato and rice are the main agricultural products of the island. Almost all the inhabitants are fishing. However, due to the recent development of the tourism industry, many people are making a living through restaurants, residential hotels or grocery shops. The people of St. Martin's Island are very simple, their warm hospitality is a major tourist attraction. There are low cost accommodation for tourists.

How to get there:

To get to St. Martin from anywhere in Bangladesh, you must first go to Cox's Bazar. From Cox's Bazar you will first reach Teknaf by jeep, from Teknaf you will reach St. Martin by C-truck, ship or trawler. Every day several long distance vehicles leave directly from Dhaka for Cox's Bazar. The bus fare will be AC ​​1200-1400 and non-AC 800-900. If you go to Cox's Bazar, then you can take a bus for 140 rupees, or you can rent a reserve microbus to St. Martin (8-10 seats). These vehicles ply on the Cox's Bazar-Teknaf route every morning. From Teknaf to St. Martin every morning by C-Truck, Carrie Sindabad and ............................... In addition to these excellent ships, trawlers also operate on this sea route. You can go to the desired vehicle. However, as a safe vessel, Kerry Sindabad and ............. are reliable. These ships take two hours to travel from Teknaf to St. Martin. On the other hand, these sahajs leave St. Martin every day at 3 pm. When the sea is calm in winter and rough in summer, the movement is risky.